TEXT JOIN TO 77022

Trump Plans Massive Deportations, Detention Camps for Illegals if Re-Elected in 2024

Former President Donald Trump is planning to execute a massive deportation operation against illegal aliens if he is re-elected to a second, non-consecutive term in office next year.

According to the New York Post, an in-depth report from the New York Times says that a second Trump term would see illegals rounded up into large detention camps ahead of being forcibly removed from the country, with the goal being to send millions of illegals back every year to where they came from.

In addition to the estimated 4 million illegals who have come into the country illegally since Joe Biden took power, the operation will also go after the millions more who have been in the United States for the last several decades. President Trump’s plan would deputize local law enforcement and National Guard troops in Republican-run states to provide support to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in operations to round up the illegals. New detention camps would be built specifically for this purpose, in order to ease the pressure on current facilities that are overloaded with illegals.

The agenda would also revive several policies that were previously used in his first term, including a sweeping travel ban on Muslim countries which proved successful despite numerous efforts by left-wing groups to have it struck down in the courts.

“If you’re coming from somewhere full of people who want to kill Americans, we will not let you in,” said President Trump during a rally in Clive, Iowa. “We aren’t bringing in anyone from Gaza or Syria or Somalia, Yemen, or Libya, or anywhere else that threatens our security.”

If Congress refuses to pass legislation approving funding for the immigration plan, President Trump will instead simply use Department of Defense (DOD) funding to sustain these operations, just as he did with construction of the southern border wall during his first term in office.

The re-election campaign of Joe Biden issued a statement denouncing President Trump’s plan as “extreme, racist, [and] cruel policies…meant to stoke fear and divide us, betting a scared nation is how he wins this election.”

Immigration was President Trump’s signature issue in the 2016 campaign, with his top campaign promise being to “build the Wall.” It remains a dominant issue in the 2024 campaign, as Biden and the Democratic Party had previously vowed in 2020 to provide numerous free, taxpayer-funded benefits to illegal aliens, including healthcare, education, and housing. These promises directly led to the spike in illegal aliens flooding across the border since Biden took over, which has subsequently led to an increase in homelessness and crime at the border, as well as in the major cities to which illegals are moving, such as New York City.

President Trump remains the clear frontrunner for the Republican nomination, currently maintaining an aggregate lead of about 59%, with a roughly 44% lead over the next-highest candidate, Governor Ron DeSantis (R-Fla.), who is polling at about 14%.

Get the news corporate media won't tell you.

Get caught up on today's must read stores!

By submitting your information, you agree to receive exclusive AG+ content, including special promotions, and agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms. By providing your phone number and checking the box to opt in, you are consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from my short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

About Eric Lendrum

Eric Lendrum graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, where he was the Secretary of the College Republicans and the founding chairman of the school’s Young Americans for Freedom chapter. He has interned for Young America’s Foundation, the Heritage Foundation, and the White House, and has worked for numerous campaigns including the 2018 re-election of Congressman Devin Nunes (CA-22). He is currently a co-host of The Right Take podcast.

Photo: SIOUX CITY, IOWA - OCTOBER 29: Republican presidential candidate former U.S. President Donald Trump hosts a campaign event at the Orpheum Theater on October 29, 2023 in Sioux City, Iowa. On Saturday, Trump joined other Republican presidential candidates when he addressed the Republican Jewish Coalition’s annual conference where his one-time vice president, Mike Pence, announced he was suspending his campaign. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images)

Notable Replies

  1. Avatar for Alecto Alecto says:

    If true, I absolutely support Trump. However, we’ve seen this movie before. During the 2016 campaign one of the rallying cries was, “Deport them all!” That is not what occurred after Trump was elected and chose to focus initially on tax reform? That wasn’t why he was elected and I fear that his re-election will again usher in Special JarED and Daddy’s Widdle Girl as “senior advisors”. Kushner more than anyone else in that administration influenced Trump for the worse. I just do not believe that the American people can take that chance again. The stakes are too high. No thanks.

  2. The problem here is all the other candidates either want even more immigration or say they will take steps to curb immigration but are lying.

  3. Avatar for Alecto Alecto says:

    Of course Nikki and her corporate donors want more cheap labor. We all know that, and she won’t win anywhere. Tim Scott has already dropped out. Ron DeSantis is owned by corporate developers. No one is talking about an immigration moratorium and we have to drag the Republican party to that conclusion.

Continue the discussion at community.amgreatness.com

Participants

Avatar for Alecto Avatar for system Avatar for Yamazaki_Mei